Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 20, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
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mwmwwiwMniHiniHiwwnmmiwiwinHiHH urmmRmnunii AebblcPreparafioiilbrAs-: lac EromotesTSgesfion,ClmfuI tiess andRest.Contalns nrifoer OpiumIorpbine corfine.ffi1. NOT NARCOTIC. EeapeofOldlk-SfffllELF. PumpJan See J' JLcSenna JtoJuEUSlt- AnutSetfl Ippammt - fii Carbarta&Soda' f firm Seed -riarifud Sugar - Aoerfect Remedy for Cons tioa- tion. Sour Stomach,Diarxhoea, Worms Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SlJSEB Tac Simile Signature of NWYOHK. EXACT COPY-OT WRAPPEQ. illlillllilllilliilllluail slmilating tnerooaanaKes SOUTHERN RAILWAY. In Effect Dec. 5 1898. Number. Ncmbtn. Nuraaer. I7&11 tS Eastern 4:t0pm :Kpm :20pm 12:06am 1:60am (:22am liT. New York Lv. Philadelphia Lv. Baltimore It :pm 1:10am ll:lSam f:07pm U:ltam 13:81pm l:Upm f :10am :tsam 7:(Sam t :16am 1:60pm l.Wpm S;tpm t:tSam :65am a:S6am 16: Warn 12 :12pm i :16pm 2.25pm 2:85pm :46pm 7:40pm U:l5pm 7;10pm f :K0pm 8:10pm 9:07pm 9:25pm 10.X4pm 12:0Sam 12:10am 12:15&m l:ltam 8:00am 4:25am 7:40am 7:10pm Lt. Lv. Lt. Lv. Lv. Lv Ar. Lt. Lv. Lv. Ax. Ar. Ar. 40am (:SSpm 7:IOtm 7:6fpm 7:20am :8$pm A. AND' S. No. 14. No.. M XJ (Camtral I:S9azi t:9Epm Lt. Aahevilla (12 astern Time.) Lt. Eiltmore Lv. Henderson villa Lt. Tryon Lv. Bp&rtanburi Ar. Coiumbia a :18am u7aru l$:20ra 4:am 2:40pm 8:15pm i:2iipm 6:d0ps& (:15pm 9:35pm t:4poi U:(teia (Central Time.) f&vannak Lt. Icutn l:89aai Ar. :15am 9:15am 8:99am 5:19am Ar. Augusta; 8:55pm Ar. Atlanta 7:40am 8:10pm A. Ifempkie MURPHY No. 87 No. 17 (Ceatral Time.) No. 68 No. 18 8 :00am 4:00pm 10:29am 6:25pm 81:20am 5:50pm 1:45am 8:00pm E:5pai Ualiy except Sunday. Lt. Lt. Lt. Ar. Ar. AaherHle Ar. Wayneerllle Ar.' Balsam Ar. Bryaon City Lv. MurDky Lv. (BLEEPING C AR SEMVICB.) Train 17 and 1L and 12 and 88 carry Pullman aleepers between New York Waalilcton, Asherflle, Hot Sprlnsa, Cliattanooara and Naahvillei Trams 9 euad 1L and 19 and 13, between Jackson yille, Savannxn, Columbia, Aehevllle, Hot Spring, Knozrllle and Cluelunatl, Trains 15 and 18 carry Pullman sleepers between , Salisbury, AeneTille Sot Springs, Nashville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Togetketwltk our er elleaS equipment and schedules to the - north and east, all rail through Washington, the public special attest Hon is called to our rail and water route to the north and east euthr railway and the Chesapeake Une. This schedule allows a day's sttfj-over at .Norfolk. Va., affording an opportunity to visit Old Point Comfort (Fort Moipw), Virginia, VtrgiinJa Beach, New-port News? etc Boggage called forand checked from hotels and residences bythe Ashe vilte Transfer Company, ofQce with cfilty, ticket office, 60 patton avenue, AehevUle, N. C FRANK S. GANNON. J. 1L CULP, . Third Vice-pres. & Gen. Mgr Traffie If anager, Washington, D.C. O. H. HARD WICK, IF. 1 . A. G.7. A Atlanta. Ca. 97. H. TAYLOS, , A. U. F. A LOUlSTUle, Xy. U. R. DAR3Y, - . Ctty Pass. sjU T. Agent -. -, ' Aeheville, N. C t AUrta GEN. W. U. SMITH, rreliint f tit CCrEKCUU. COLLEGE OF KENTUCXY USrESITT SESXVOTON, TarCImlarfleflhto trJ4 Ifnil.l AT WORT.DS Ccaen,; whlsh tu Rhil U J l.Swl EXPOSITION. Refer to ttaooaaada aTnoeenfa) Kradoataa. Cost tosomnteM 9Oi nwempbr, TrM.WrttiBf u4 TelMrranhT towkU t VURP Ml KIDNEY. Full Uiuincaa Cam. Inolnrilnv Tattlm. Bi.iiiii - .. ' n r r n -? i TO Kind Yout Have Always Bought Bears the For Ovej: Thirty Years no 3 lumbers. Number. Number lASt U f Time. AT. At. At. 12:48pm 10:16am 8:00am f :16am 2:56am 11:15pm ft jp In iW Use mm mwm THC OBNTMIR MWMHT. H(W VORK WW. Lt. Waaalna'ton Ar 6:42am t:I5pm Lit. Danvill Ar. 11:25pm 1:10pm Lt. Bleamead Ar. (:40am (:21pm Lt. Norfolk Ar. 7:S0am S:Kpm Lt. Selma Ar. 2:40am 12:35pm Lv. "Raleigh. Ar. 1:40am U:6azn Lv. Greensboro Lt. 10:43pm 8: Warn (Central Time.) Salisbury Ar. 6:35pm 9:30am Statesvllle Ar. 5:44pm 8:43am Newton Ar. 5:03pm 8:09am Hickory Ar. 4:45pm 7:52am Marion Ax. 3:28pm! 6:45am Bfltmore Ar. 1:30pm 5:21am Asheville Lv. 1:20pm 5:15am Asheville Ar. 1:10pm 5:10am Hot Sprini Ar. 11:40am 4:00aro Morristown Ar. 9:50am 2:20am Knoxville Lv. 8:26am 1:16am Chattanooga Lt 4:20am 10:00pm Memphis f :15am jlz. Nashville LsT. l(:l(pm 1:10am Ar. LouiTflle Lv. 7:45pm 7:49am Ar. Cincina&tl Lt. I:Mpm l:am BRANCH. Tiac.) No. 12. No. 6 No. T. Ar. 6:00pm 1:40pm Ar. Ar. . Ar. Ar. Lv. 6:52pm 6:03pm 5:00pm 8:10pm 11:30am 2:30pm 1:45pm 12:42pm 11:25am 8:30am Ax. Chartertoa Lt. 7:89am 8:8tpra 12:24am 11:14am Ar. Jacksonville Lv. 8:00pm 8:09pm Lt. 1:89pm 9:89pm Lt. 7:50am 11:19pm Ar. New Orleaas Lt. 745pm 7:55am Lt. 9:99pm BRANCH. 4:00pm 1:99pm 1:60pm l:41am 12:20pm 11:20am 9:20am 9:8taxt 6:tM) a- m. -Dally except Sunday. .- Wasiungton, P. c. A. STTRE, - Gn. Passenger- Agent. Washington, D. A. J3XLNCCOT&K, , LBENCCOTER, w M .fM ' A. & . A4 ChattauHCa. Tuaaft: 600 pairs CMMreas Shoe. 8 tal8v !At eotfL G. A. Mears and Casa. Cum Btntrt, Stomach if TROUBLES BIGDAVlN STOGEtS The:List?Opcnedixp.,a Advances all Along v the Line'. BURL1IIGT01I AGAIN A LEADER Cotton Jumps 5 to 7 Points higher and Rules Strong An easier Tone in the Wheat Market; Corn and Provisions ftniet "but Steady. By Direct Private Wire to W, F, Hl Broker 48 Patton Av. New York, Jan. 19. Opening prices were all at advamces some stocks 1 to 2 poiats higher, with the Grangers, un der the 'lead of Burlington and Rock Marcd, being the most Active. Manhattan wias agaimi taken up and advanced nearly $4 a share, "on rumors that the electric equipment and Van dtrbilit interests were assured facts. Sugar advanced oa rumors of a com promise between the different opposi tions. The strength in the whole list contin ued throughout the session and it looks a? if the movement would continue up ward. - COTTON. Cables were 2 1-2 points higher, with spelt sales of 15,000 bales at 1-32 ad vance. The "opening here was execititng, and with prices 5 to 7 points higher. The offerings were Qiberaa, hut prices held strong throughout, and. the closing was within 1 or 2 paints of the top. Ports receipts 20,000 vs. 22,000 lait year. All comsei'vative people believe the crop will siot exceed 11,0000,000 bales. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Chicago, Jan. 19. Early cables were about ton a parity with our yesterday's dlostog priced, . bu.the second call showed a weakening tendency, closing at a decline of about 1-4 per cent for the day. Our market was subjedt to no local influences, and after opening a shade Txnfder last night's close was advanced about half a cent a bushel on moderate commission 'house buying. On the ad vance, however, there was an inclina tion to realize by tired, holders, which had the effect of changing the current, and 4n the absence of outside support the market eased off, closing with prices practically unchanged for the day's business. We are gftill consistently bullish on this market lamd under presiant encour aging wnditibms and a larger volum e of outeMe orders we feel confident in higher prices. IThere was but "little business done in the Ooanser cereal's, and in the face of a decline of 1-8 im foreign cables corn showed firmness with an inclination to rally. Oats were narrow and feature less. Hog product came in for their share of inactivity, and total trajisactions for the day would mot qual an hour's good trading. We aikJo look for high er prices in iMs market. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Open High Low Clse Am. Tobacco 148 148 147 148 Am. Sugar R. 130 A.T. & S. F. pf. 58 Bait. & Ohio. 132 129 132K 59 58 59 68 Brook. R. T. Chi. B. & Q. Ches. & Ohio. Chi. G. W. Del. & Hud. Fed. Steel. Fed. Steel pf . Gen. Electric 111 Central. Lou. & Na3h. Manhattan. Mo. Pacific. 93 92 92 138 140 137 139 26 26 26 26 U 15 15 15 112 112 111 112 54 54 54 54 84 84- 84 83 99 99 99 99 116 117 116 117 66 67 66 67 . 108 112 108 112 44 46 44 46 Met. Traction. 193 193 193 193 No. Pacific 47 49 47 48 N o. Pacific, pf . 79 80 79 79 N. Y. Cen. 7125 127 126 Northwest'rn, ilil'U74 14GJ 147 Omaha.. , y,98; 100 98 98 Pacific MsdVvUk 45 45U 45W People's Ga'sV, 112 1124 111' 111 Rock Island. '119 120 119 120 So. Bail way 5 pL 48 48 47 48 St." PauC- ' 127 128 - 127 127 TCe&Xv 40 41 40 40 ttpL.; , . 74 76 74 75 TPest'n tfnion. 94 v 95 94 94 Continental Tobacco pfd. 79 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE v., Open High, Low Clse 70 7170 70 36 37 86 87 27 '28 27 27 iooo 1015 iuoa , 1612: May Wheat. Jlay Corn May Oats. -May Pork. Hay Lard. 575 580 575 i' 677 May Bibs. 505 507 505 1 i NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. Open March May Aug. High 'TJow "Clse L&zinessfisa Di$ese of the liver and stomscb. When n tvin is oot of sorts,'? indolent and don't feel like workings he needs -a few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to liven np his digestive orpins and to stimulate his liver and kidneys. also put Hostetter's r"601 Stomach j hiibieod Bitters I THE FASHION PLATE. Yellow in its deeper tones continues to be a favorite color among elegant evening toilets. ' : Red mousseline de sole over red, trim med with cream applique, makes a stun ning evening gown, with a touch of black, which may be tulle, in the corsage. The beantiful jack rose shade of red is much used in heavy lustrous satin this winter for lining eoats and short shoul der capes of dark mink, seal or other fur. The latest hat in Paris is shaped very much much like a square breastplate, with a narrow turned up brim and medium crown and loaded down with flowers of all kinds. Narrow dark fur trimming on rich evening gowns certainly proves extreme ly becoming to most women, and it never looks better than when in conjunction with white or yellow satin or brocade. ! India silk, foulard, veiling, challie and the score or more of varieties of light weight goods are admirably adapted for evening wear by those whose environment or tastes do not demand or permit lavish ness or display. A bolero bodice with a novel 'finish shows little straps of velvet caught at each end, with a small button fastening the bolero to the belt all around the waist. This space is usually two inches wide, and some contrasting color shows underneath between the straps. ! One novel feature of the season's even ing sleeve is the open 3pace just below the point of the shoulder when a long or elbow length transparent sleeve is worn. A nar row strap extends over the shoulder, and the top of the sleeve is cut away in a sort of half moon to show the prettiest part of the arm. Every woman wants a black skirt to wear with separate waists, and what to get seem 8 to be a puzzle now that satin is not so fashionable. Moire, which has no gloss, seems to be the latest fancy in Paris, and the skirt is made with a tunio overdress edged around with a band of black velvet. Exchange. TaTE springs, tenn., Nov. 10, 1898. Business Manager Gazette, Dear Sir : We desire to renew our contract with you for the half page h river tinemeDt of Tate Epsom Spring Water. t4 Ah ft result of our first month's advertising in th Ga zette we increased our business in Asheville 400 PER CENT. We also had a considerable gain in sales in other towns of West ern North Carolina as a direct result of this advertising. Very Truly Y ours, H.A.LATHAM, , ONE tdiai: IH IhrT H IH BOTTLE THIS OFFER ALMOST SURPASSES BELIEF. An External Tonic Applied to the Beautifies it as" by Magic. THE DISCOVERY 'ft AG. A WOMAN WAS 'Thousands have tried from time Imme morial to discover some efficacious remedy for wrinkles and other imperfections of the complexion, but none had yet suc ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam ous .Complexion Specialists, of 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, offered the pub lic their wonderful Complexion Tonic The reason so many failed to make this discovery before is plain, because theyhave not followed the right principle. 1 Balms, Creams, Lotions, etc., never have atonic effect upon the skin, hence the failures. The Mlsaes Bell's Complexion Tonic has a most exhilarating effect upon the cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all impurities which the blood by its natural action' is constantly forcing to the surface of the skiu. tt is to the skin what a vitalizing tonic is to the blood and nerves, a kind of new life that immediately exhilarates and strengthens wherever applied.? Its tonic effect is felt almost immediately, and it speedily Danishes' forever from the akin, freckles, pimples, blackheads ; moth patches, wrinkles, liver spots,' roughness, oHiness, eruptions, and discoloraons of any kind. . ; - .' In order that all may be benefited by " ' 3 reat Discovery, the Misses Bell will, y - rvs'ihe present month, eive to all call- THE "MISSES. The Misses Beil'e- complexion tonic, depa3o are f orsale In this city by WC CURTAIN RAIsEfiG; Kobert Downing has a comedy entitled The Butterfly and the .Grub. f , Aimo Lachaume, the pianist, Is writing a comio opera called "The Maio Bottle." r Marguerite Lemon is to be the heroine of De Koven and Smith's new opera; "The Three Dragoona'- " t v" New - York papers state that Joaquin Miller is to appear in vaudeville in that city during the prent season. . - 5 FraDCea Hodgson Burnett has received ?90,0O0Ja royalties from the dramatiza tion of "Little Lord Fauntleroy." v'aul Gerson, a former pupil of Hart oonway, is this season scoring a great success with Lewis Morrison as Faust. Edward S. Willard has recovered his health, and is soon to act i Sir Roger de Coverley in a play founded on "The Spec tator." k V Bertha Welby; who used to be, starlike, advertised as "a picturesque bundle of rags," is at it again, playing " The Hearth stone." Clement Scott is to undertake a lecture tour in the-United States. For tips in ad vance he might profitably consult Israel angwui. Stuart Robson has arranged with Theo dore Burt Sayre for the American rights of his new comedy, "Two Rogues and a Romance." Signora EleonoraDuse is now in Egypt, and will remain thero, acting in Alexan dria and Cairo, until February. She will then go to Athens. A doorkeeper of the Boston theater, who died recently, held bis pluce 33 years,' and in all that time never witnessed a play thero or anywhere else. Elita Prcctor Otis has been chohed to death 100 times in "Sporting Life"' at the Academy o Music, Kew Yok, and yes appears to relish the proceeding. TOWN TOPICS. New York lives rapidly and forgets easily. New York Mail ;md Express. It is believed Philadelphia has about aa much grip as New York, but she isn't making so much fuss about it. Philadel phia Ledger. Chicago has evidently much to learn and long years to wait before she can hope to rival New York in the great civio ac complishment of being politely plundered. New York Post. Pittsburg papers are clamoring for a municipal emblem city colors to float over city hall and to carry in parade. Let Pittsburg possess itself in patience. Scranton hasi no such thing either. Scran ton Republican. A physician advises people to be careful how they sit if they would avoid appendi citis. His remarks have no reference to the patrons of Chicago's street cars. A few hints as to "how to stand" would be appreciated by the passengers. Chicago News. Elastic starch Is first anij best Try It FR THE INVENTOR.' ' ers at their parlors one trial bottlejof theSz Complexion Tonic absolutely free ; and in order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York may be bene fited, they will send one bottle to any ad dres'j, all charges prepaid, on the receipt of 25 cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost of packing and delivering. The price of this wonderful tonic Is $1.00 per bottle, and this libera offer should be embraced by all. The Misses Bell have just published their new book, "Secrets of Beaaty." This valuable work is free to all desiring it. The book treats exhaustively of4h6 importance of a good complexion ; telifc how a woman may acquire beauty and keep it. Special chapters on the care oJ the hair ; how to have iuxuxlant growth ; harmless methods of mating the hair pre serve its natural beauty and color, e en to advanced age. Also instructions how to banish superfluous hair from the face neck and arms without injury to the skin This book will be mailed o any addresa oa request. -."..-' - " , FREE Trial Bottles ot Wonderful Com plexion Tonic freVat parlors, or 25 cents (cost of packing and mailings to those ats distance. . . . Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad dress " ' . ' -.c;... , . , 78 Fifth Ave.", New York O-iyf pupooj to?b, dw uopxaiduioo Skin km n Wi h the following Symptoms. Er.larment of the soft bones of the tLickenmg and ulceration of the membrane, with its constant .hsrharge o unbealthv mucusand pas; -nth tamteU,. hawking, expectoVatl nosebleediDp:, be.Uaches, partial of hearing, noises in the head, Harness and impaired vision, C A TTT?r r-.tr Poisoned Condition ol the Blood CURED BY Botanic Blood Balm ( B. B. S.) THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY maxr ae come irom a long- way bark inttL family MBtory. but the m is the offshoot of poisoned bloodS duemgr (bad breatlx and the above named symp-xns. The faat i8 admftted b tht it ia only cusrable by .constitutional treatment Bolfcanlc Blood Balm (B B. B.) feas scored some brililaji victories ra the cure of this loathsome malady, and why? Because B. B. B when tak en as directed mixes with the poisons in che blood which produe eatarrfo, so as to cause the poison to be expelled from the baood througti the sweat glands and excretory organs. R. R, Sau liter, Ath ens, Ga., wrote us not long! ago tfcfcat ha was surprised to observe how agree able his breaM had become siin.ee usine only three bjtdes of B B. B. He was also able to hear better. Mrs. Lulu Binks, of Alalbama, wno'te us that a friena of hers since using six bottles of B. B. Bj thait fhet mucua tHschargea which she hiad through the mouth and nose had stbpped and tfoat she was able to breathe freely and talk without of fendliug' any one with her bad breath. A nemarkiable case 19 that of Mm Eliza befrh Knott, of Atlanta, which we print in fuM. Discharge Copions and Offensive Entirely Cured by B B. B "FVw four years I (have been afflicted with ia very 'troublesome n'aaal ca'tarrh. So terrible has its nature beenl that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone would frequently come oujt of my mouth ana nose. The discharge was copious, and at ifcirnes very offensive. My bllood became so imoure that mv general heaiM was greatly impaired. witn poor appetite, and bad digestioa Numerous medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of Botanic BPood Balm B. B. B. and three brn tlea aJatedl ailmost like) miagte. Since its use, over a year ago, not a symptom haa 'returned and I feel ia every way quite restored In health I am) an old citizen off Atlanta, and refer td almost any one living- on Bultler street." MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT. Atlanta, Ga- The Teaf Hear. That sounds mliraculous, and yet one may become temporarily deaf on ac count of oaitairthial biiood poisoning set ting in the ear and then find! quick relief by using B. B. B., Botanic1 Blood Balm John W. Weeks, Decatur, Ga., writes: "Six months ago I had a pa'in In my ear, and in ia few daya it discharged matter. Them I grew deaf and couldaot hear aft all. I began the use of Botanic Blooa Balm B. B. B. and the running of my ear soon ceased, and I now hear while my (health is much improved, and I feel full of gratitude to God and the proprietors of so good a remedy." As a blood purifier B. B. B. Botanic Bliobdi Balm has no equal. One bottle of it contains more curative Virtues than a gallon of the many so c'aliei blood purifiers. Buy the original and fce on the safe side. Beware of substitutes B. B. Then you 'are sure of a cure. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. ) is a scientific vegetable compound used by Dr GiMam Xa his private practice for blood; disaa-es, such as old eores, scrof ula, (boils, blood poision, catarrii, et:. It cured so rrary peor'e that it vas put on the market and is for sale by all druggists at SI per large bo'Ltle. It has always enjoyed a Jarge sale because it Cures! Cures! Cures! r even aftea" everything else had' been tried in vain. Book of cures sent free of charge. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. NOTICR. By rftue of the power of sale contain ed in a certain deed in trust executed to the unidSersagnetl trustee, by W. H. Pen land and Mairy H. Penland, his wife, on the lsit day of May, 1894, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Buncombe county, North Carolina, in book 37, at page 4, of mortgages- and ioeds in trust, to secure a certain note in saJ!d deed in trust fully described, de fault having been made ,in the payment of. the piftncipal of s'aad cote, and the In terest thereon, and having been so-re-quesited by the legal owner of said note. I will on WeKimesday, the first, day of February, 1899, beitween the hours of 12, m. and 2 p. m., sell at public auction, at the court house door, in tihe city of Asheville, to the highest bidder, for aash, the propeaty conveyed la saia deed in truslt, and des-cribed as follows: A. piece or parcel of land, situate, lying1 and being in the city of Asheville, coun ty of Buncombe and slate of Nordi Car--.lino iv'tnc nn the east side of Haywood street, . Beginntag at a stake to Jthe east margin of Haywood street, J. H. Wil liams' northwest comer, and runs with ?aift east margin of said Haywood street north 41 deg. 40 roin. west, 169.6 feet to a stake, the soutihwest comer of Mary C-PaniM-na'a (trtt townee, with the south line of the lae mentioned lot, north 62 deg. 13 min. east 197.5 feet, to a stake In A M. Penland's line; thence with said A M. Penland' line south 29 deg. 41 min. east, 190 feet to a stake in Dr. J -H. Wai-Sams' Kne; thence with axis line, south 71 deg. 18 min- west 166.1 feet to the beginning, con'tadnlng 31,720 equare feet, and being: the same lot of land con veytd tot 0aM W. BL Penland by Mary C. PeMand, by deed dated the 20th day of November, 1893, janS recorded in the of fice of the register of Heeds of Buncombe counfty; to book, of deeds No. 87, at page 177 et. eeq., refference to which la here by made. This Slat day of Iecember, 1898. CHA9. A. WEBB, Trustee, ea wk.to d of a 'IdW FettiShbea AlTftees. Lace Tiri onnomM iit 85c Q. A. Meax ano; Sons Shoe Store. ,. :, . . , : - . . u ' - J DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Carev ; QalcUy cares Dy Mater jr ana uiarrnc 584 v 685 58S';. 683 690 .692 ;588f, 689 698 , 599"" 595 698J 12-' . i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1899, edition 1
7
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